davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
WORK OF TIE SuMMER VISITING PHYSICIANS

Health Commissioner Bryant delivered short
lecture to the members OF tho summer corps OF
sanitary inspectors yestoidny In the courtroom at
Police Headquarters. IL they find sick persons
under the care Of other physicians, they must not
violate professional courtesy Cases OF contagious
quarters and the lnsI ectors must do everything In
their lower TO protection to other persons In
the houses. President Bayles told the inspectors
that they were expected work at least hours
nor daV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15

SING sIye.-The druggists OF Sing Sing and It's vicinity
have organzed association with the following officers
X Washburn presidents +. j. Washburn. vcepresd-nt;
W. W. Washburn secretary aud Alfred Walker treasurer
Italian abofer In the employ OF tho Hudson River
Railroad Company known No a. while at work the
Sing sing Jumped out OF the way OF an upiran
and was by Cfoion downwartbound tram and In
SANITY killed
NEw. Reconciliation IT, Starin was elected member
the New Rochelle Yacht Club meeting Wednesday
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15

KILLED BY LEAVING MOVING ELEVATOR.
James Foley employed In running the elevator In the
Grand Central HOTEL stepped of while the car was in
motion yesterday One foot caught by the floor OF
the ascending car, and he turned upside down In a
moment lie fell into the elevator shaft and was found
daad Mt the bOttOm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
Talbot brothers b. c. Bella. 8. 100. =. -.
Time-l .AG

Bs,tng-Palanca to g. Mystic to Sam Brown to l.
Jim MCGOWAN Leroy 10 Referee IL TO ADraha
sun star 20 10 j, Taeyrand 20
TO I. Poet % to ], Pomme a. or 40 TO l. -, . a..
EicbTeen horses withdrawn Abraham led over the
frat wall and thereafter in the race Az the
lump Referee down losing his rider Paianca zen AZ
brought 10 earth AZ tne ast
took the lead when Referee fell ana eivng nv
horse, as il they were standing still won In walk oy
dozen Jim McGowcn second fifteen lengths peore
Mystic third the others struggling In Little Tamah anu
Pane aned aArinns ininIY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
ILL NOT YET SERENE AT CASTLE GARDEN

The boardng-hous keepers who we're expelled from
Castle Garden the other day have all got back their
badges with permission to enter the Garden but they
saw that they do not intend to abandon their privileges
of selling railroad tickets and Will put the question to
test IL was rumored that all the Commissioners were
not in accord with the action OF Commissioner stephen
son and that a complaint had been forwarded To Gov
ernor Hill in the matter and that he had euesed SEN
ator DAILY keep the Of the aars ut Castle Garden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15

POSTAL CLERKS HAVE ROWING MATCH.
The clerks the fourth division OF the postal service IN
this city amused yesterday in watching double
scu rowing four OF their number on the Har
lem River The contestants were A. g. Martin and j. r:
from atess McCombs Dam bridge and back,
distance Of two miles Marun and Davis easily by ten
lengths N Il minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
.IERHEY CITY.

Charles Kane aborer who put to work yesterday In
the River tunnel unconscious about
and was removed TO ST. Fanciss Hospital where he died
four His death attributed TO what called the
disease or the bends thought that he had
spree delicate health and therefore unable
10 withstand the effects OF compressed air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15

THE RECENTLY PUBLISHED EPISODE OF A
CENT? EMAN's EXPERIENCE WITH FIvE-poLLAR
BLUE FLANNEL SUIT FRESHLY ILLUSTRATES THE
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN CLOTHING MADE TO SELL
AND CLOTHING MADE TO WEAR
THE SAFE PLAN Is TO DEAL WITH wELLKNowN
HOUSES, WHERE EVERY GARMENT rs TRUTH.
FULLY AND PLAINLY LABELLED WITH ITS REAL
QUALITY, AND EXPECT TO PAY FAIR PRICE FOR
A RELIABLE ARTICLE. OUR CHOICE SUMMER
SUITS ARE CHEAP ENOUGH AT s16. SIS AND $40.
BY COMPARISON WITH CUsToM-woRK BUT WHO.
EVER EXPECTS TO BUY SATISFACTORY GAR.
MENr AT THE PRICES ADVERTISED BY THE
"CHEAP JOHNS" WILL BE BADLY SOLD WHEN HE
COMES TO wEARTH CLOTHES.
STRANGERS VISITING THE CITY ARE INVITED
TO OUR STORES TO SUPPLY THEMSELVES WITH
EVERYTHING WORN BY THE MALE SEX.
WE CLOSE BOTH OUR STORES SATURDAY AFTER
MOONS AT O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
TIE TABLES TURNED ON NEWSPAPER NAN

Mrs. Amanda Dolphin. otherwise known q Banch MEDIA
actress eocutionis and clarvoyan and Nell
OF W. Green tho inventor OF the driven
system arragnef yesterday before Justice Cor
ms at the Jefferson Market Police Court. They were
having assaulted French journalist named
Victor Merv OF No. s26 Fifthave on Wednosday MT Merry
withdrew plant and then Miss Media maso charge
Of having struck sr the shoulder
with hrs fat AID then prodded her with an umbrella
Last Monday Mr. Merry caused warrant TO be issued Tor
tie Miss Media for refusing TO return TO him paint
ings valued The following day the case was com
promised Mr. Merry and Mics M~a leaving the COURTROOM
apparently the best Of frienA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
HOME NE us.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

sssl Brunsetei-Ihs and Conntess Of Aberdeen and
prcesscr Hsnry Drummond. Of Scotland and sxCenfrrss'
Sbsr iss l. Nltcbe Connecticut Ner ior.
Hos-ssnssor wade Hampton Of South csTona ~
It, ereesmaI w D. wasburn. Of Minnesota state
Senator H. T. Cog eshali and Assembyman George Erwin
Sivrf,paaf Hilary A. Herbert, OF
Xisbams, and General F. Flint o: = Army zsor
George r. Drew, Of Florida Ho1md N
HovseColone r. N Batchelder. U. g. Army Brtsoorf
Rsgss-Charles ]. Bonaparte, of Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Navarro Flats reference case before Referee Cole
Mcmahon. Flynn suit before Commissioner shieos'
IL a. 49, - r,x.,ooo, and
Globe Insurance Bnilding -.
New.Yor Chicago BASEBALL match foio oaounas' " ""
e,loou Keepers meeting Beethoven Hall 3pm
National Kine Associat Kelly Building. $3.50 p. no.
Mceng OF Opera Company CREDITORS Academy oil
Music ..., ,,,. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
THE VIEW INTERVAL REVENUE COLLECTOR

Leonard A. Giegerich. the Collector Of Internal
Revenue for the lid District, entered on his duties
Yesterday He found the undertaking formidable pro-
ceedng. At o'clock he still busy afiixng his
signaturc papers and making out lawful acceptance
of transfers from Mr. FreJsam. Mr. Giegerchs friends,
t Is expected will descend him In avalanche to-
Iay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
Peet & Co.,
CLOTHES. HATS AND SHOES
BROADWAY AND PaINCESE.
BROADWAY AND 31D.SE

RRIGHT'S DISEASE is caused by abuse. ex-
- nervous debility discharged levers maariA
gcnito mary diseases structures diseased prostate gland
badt the Of sounds cannot
be- lille they Our remedies them
diseases varicocee without detention from business aud
tho Asaho Mineral Spring Water cures the Kidneys Da-
b-es Dro, sy bladder Gravel and Stone Overwhelming
evhienco mailed free by A,AHEL MEDICAL BUREAU
PHYSICIAN, 2Yl Broadway, New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
STATEN ISLAND.

PRIycEs BAY-River thieves wednesday the
oyster soop Mary A. Marshall owned by Captain John Mar
shall Tho Fish Commissioners have
protect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRrDG HPoRT-word received yesterday that p. r.
Barnum who started by Monday for the Adron.
da cks had his pocket picked Of $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15

sLOOP MILE WINNER ON TINE ALLOWANCE.
PORTLAND July IA (SpeetaAt the annual challenge Gun
race of the Portland Club which came of today be-
tween the sloop yacht Mile owned by s. Paul. and the
sloop Yacht Warren by j. Warren Frye the Willie
won By ~ alh ough the Warren crossed The nns
line four minutes her rival The course sailed by
the yachts the regular Portland Yacht Club
distance eighteen miles The following the onicla
time published tonight by the Portland Yacht club; sat1
lO:3l:532; 10S23O; finish Millle. ':ls;
Warren 1920 sailing time-Mlie 246:6H; Warren,
2ti:b8; standard timeMillie. 1868 Warren. 1879
he race on OF the best ever sailed
her strong blowing all day from the northwest
steamers and yachts loaded down
with enthusiastic passengers accompanied the racers over
the The Warren In giving me Mile si1 minutes
time allowance lost the by 90 = seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
BROOKLYN.

heard several applicants for reductions IN
assessments yesterday but decided to grant none OF them
Mra clare schoening divorced from Ernest Won
Schoening yesterday.
Surrogate Lott refused probate the viii OF Thomas
Cunningham, leaving $4,000 TO his VILE a. It Ia not prop
ery executed.
Frank Sweeney, arrested in Astoria for tax ling
part theft OF postal notes from the Post ONCE and ors
Ing Potmascrs 10 them was released In $4,000
bail yesterday.
About l40 employed By contractor named Van De
houses at Decatur-st and Tompkns-
ave struck because OF payment OF wages
Corporation Counsel jerks decides that the rights OF tho
Kings onnty Elevated Railroad Company do not extend
beyond the the time It's charter
1878 build from Fulton Ferry 10 the city line
william Verona who has been prisoner In Raymond
for time charge OF abductng and as
sautng Gusse Merritt pleaded guilty yesterday 10 assault
third degree lie has suffered so much from rheuma
tsm that he asked to be sent 20 a hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURES ALMANAC.

Sun rises 43s Sets 726 Moon rise o39 Moons age "a
HIGH WATER
dM-sandy Hook. 1854 Gov. fsld 239 Hell Gate 4:28
PM-Sandy ook. 1923 Gov Isld. 345 Hell Gate b:32
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
LONG ISLAND

HUNTERS PoIsT.-John Balme welfo.do carpenter. 10
look Tor mis- wife, lie said that she had packed her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
EEW-JERSEY.
WFsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

HAcKExsAcK-Miss Sophia Earle died last night at the ad
vanced age OF l01 years and twenty days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
INCOMING STEAMERS.
AnnouncemontA

DIR. n. II. Godfrey says Il gave Dlges-
twin TO an dy spepte pate emit who useu
good At all Druggists, 81 bottie or "" E. nueA
Co., SO John-st
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. ID,
1856 West 63dst .-....
Uours-sto IL bto7. Diseases OF the Nervous Syss'-
osnSta Ur,nary organs Impotence ALL steriutv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15

s.ss I! SS f.: 4 49, III ltsal ar s ":
:ss:s:. y :'': :.':;
M =: S:s:s .
s. ne horses wa: sS' d spfns
ss 4 :':s
a.: ( :i s:s WI A,g r: ss' s.a rs' ?' "a:
Salt e ssR ''f ssi
s Sa5. .s
sSs.ssd On 4 a. tho
ID.
e, The ss .. /. S: sSp TSS
q rSs 4, s:i u aiS.
Scur came on and amid tremendous % Mbn a.
.SuT =
i Ss Rvs. ~s5I q p aasw r%' spur
l lie MILES
n n w,tn.rs,s Oh. O Laggard. by Unoss Dswdie
ROTH xrs' 6 aos xich@Cnd
.s,:s TX ~
spg rsIs'. e SSS,s. &
Ass.ssS
p"S bsn sFssAs e.: aA rs1s'' cSessiomi;
payi: Hail: b. Be.: d 1i.s ;S1
J. r. ferRusons oh. m Three Cheers " rn
W. Scott: g. Pomona 3, 90; ;..........tEke'
Bett,n s-Choctsw to !. duplex TO J. 1geara 70
Florence NJ 10 l. Adrian TO Richmond 70 H. bess
10 l. ATTORNEY 10 TO Anarchy 10 20 Ordway ~ 70
IL to Ferona ID TO Three CHEERS ~ 10 l.
Pomona 25 to a.. ..... I'M, pa.. an
Choctaw pasaed him Immediately and at the staha
the former neck Choctaw second ferona anu no
mond BE fell back a the quarter ana ,noc,n~
the lead which held 10 the trn Here Lsggaru "no
been running fourth moved into the lead Choctw
second place Odwsv third Tho order was nnc snse ont
the head OF the stretch. but whom well o
Richmond through At the furlong hs oossd
with Laggari but Mccarthy calling on MS mount Lasssu
came away and won bv half length Hichmono seconu
three lengths before Adrian third.
FIFTH RACE-PURsE $500. SELLING. SPECIAL WEishrs
ONE MILE.
p Flynns b. e. Young Duke by DIXIE OF Magenta HOT :,
T. Martins CHI T. susie Forbes 1. lCampl
O. Dalvs oh M wndsa g. 102........ tPamerl %
Davis 4 Hairs CHI vnton; 9. 80 y
J. Dunn Co.'S CHI La Clair 4. 80. tNeumever,
Preakness stables CHI. MacgreRor ~
Madison Stables ch. Iackawanpa D. 10 tca hrrr J
Talbot Brothers. b. c. Bella s. 100 MCCARTHY
younu Duke 10 10 Windsan to Susie Forbes
8to La Clair 10 TO Bella IL to Lackawshha 10 W l. o.
Elmo 90 TO / Macgregor 80 to l. Vinton 40 to l.
Weaver Little Winnie, Hat B'nu anu nj '..o
were withdrawn. Young Duke led at the start q,
The onsfter followed by la Elmo and made me
running TO the where she had enough aaa re Ecu ~
favor Vnton who into the stretch when en-
out Young Duke and wop unhcr inr WI, ~
length susie Forbes second, neck before Windsa ''
No bid for the winner .oo
SIXTH RACF-HANDICAP STEEPLECHAsE PURSE @ooo
SHORT COURSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15

J. B. Higgins CHI Milton. no (Hsmiio@nnl
Remnants b. Z ;rarocuchs. $. ioS .eponohas}
TALBOT Brohers blk Z Catalpa. s. s5o. Williiams) Q
White cosb Lu'esr,ng aEsd ioS -..''1'feaowep
ardey Tarbouche to /. Cataipa to l. Lutesng 80
The start good Catalpa was little in front
s nsss sG
furong and led TO the quarter when Mod moved up
and q. ssS Ss
20 be in dcues Milton was unable 10 Keep the pace ana
iuoSr Pasrcciss dre% ont and coming without touch
spur BY enray sscSs az s head s
The stretch and his jockey dsmounted The saddle had
WEIGHTS. Blk FURLoNGs-
Dwysr Brothers b. Bay Ridge by Billet llS n;
Appssy Jchn:oi's b c Tristan church
Z N. Pricesch c Billy Brown. i;s price, .
x. s.ns ssss o. ScSlasSn boso%ss
srillsre T.. eh Golden Re- Re- arsas5ty
". L b t. hsyhs9,, loa wiiiam'|
Bsttinr-Bsy Ridge to l. to s. Tristan to
s sny sTasl ls 30 Golden Rod
vendetta vas withdrawn After delay Of ten minute. the
ss TAI. Gs a 's sy IL III ou st
e back Immediately Chancellor taxing ths lead
T. the E. rmp 10 s QUARTER Bay
rear several lengths Billy Brown then .oos the lead
i@"san sailed on bis monnt
a. isasn sq :. Tss s snd on
Tristan sscona az :nga before B b row fa ns .Sn
TurKD RAcxr-Mosxourn CUT 600 EACH. $4,000
ADDED. SPECIAL WEIGfTs Ia MILES
q g E,own.l b. Troubsdour by Lisbon elenlains
AZ c....'s: s. The nss
Betting -rhs Bard 70 s. TronSsdour oven
Fac sicsy i easily told The Bard took the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
NOTES ABOUT CLUBS AND PLAYERS.

The Ieacue and American Association pennant TO
nd.do rde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15

The New York and Chicago clubs will play at the Polo
n pds day
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-02-17
Among the Gas-Wells.

A group of burning wells north of
Washington, Pa, has presented many
grand and beat full night scenes. Though
several miles apart, they appear, at a
distance. to be close together, and their
light intermingles. On dark night,
with all of them burning, they make q
great show. These wells in full blast
with those fanklng them on the right
and on the left, with the broad glare of
those at Wellsburg, W Va, showing
twenty miles TO the northeast, and with
those at Murraysville Pa, thirty miles
to the northeast make scene which
would terrify stranger, If he should
come upon 1t unaware of the existence
of such things as burning wells. 1t
would only need columns of fiery lava
to convince i'm that the whole region
was full of volcanoes. And his terror
would doubtless be complete when he
saw great fiery column shoot skyward,
unless he was made aware of the real
cause of the phenomenon, when he
would remain to admire what a moment
reore had filled him with alarm. The
explanation of the sudden burst of flame
is that it is necessary often to "blOw
out " the we Is ans slsrs.T7-.jes iir,,Jiirg to
the regulator, to keep theGn from being
clogged by the salt which gathers in the
pipes from the salt water thrown up by
the gas. The flow of the gas is stopped
for moment and when again released,
the gas drives everything before it into
the open air. The escaping gas is burn
ell at the regulator. The effect of the
suddenly increased pressure is to shoot
a tongue of flame, kissing and roaring,
high in the air On misty night, when
the light is broken up and diffused. -
the snow-covered hills sometimes adding
their reflection, the whole sky is bril-
liantly illuminated, and the scene is
grand and beautiful. st. Nicholas for
Fe5ud-U.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-02-17
4 WOnan'S Ruse.

4 funny incident occurred in the
House gallery according to Il Washington
cOrrespom lent. A new doorkccpcr was
in the private gallery when lady camo
up to him and started to 90 in The
docrkeeper remarked that She could rot
enter, as this was the private gallery,
whereupon the lady drew herself up
and remarked; "You don't seem to
know me | am Miss Cleveland " The
new dOorkeeper was astonished, and
begged pardon He not only opened
the door but went inside and down to
the front seat, and made the people
there get out because 1.-THE Presidents
sister wanted to get q seat. The lady
swept down to the front row and to-
her place. Soon it became noised about
that Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland was
in the gallery. The women craned their
necks TO see her, and 50 did every ono
else. Finally the doorkecper # the dip
lomatic gallery came around to see what
the excitement meant. He asked the
new doorkeeper what was going on.
''Whv, Miss Cleveland. the Prcsi-
dents sister, is inside he remarked.
The diplomat went in, and in a few
minutes came out with great disgust
and remarked that the woman was no
more Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland
than he was. The other doorkeepers
told the new doorkeeper the same thing
and he laughed heartily at his being
imposed upon. The woman was 4 Miss
Cleveland, but no relation to the Presi
De T, nor did she tell the doorkecper she
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-02-17
Didn't Injure Him.

A temperance lecturer, in Little Rock,
during a discourse said:
"The leading physicians of the
country have agreed that alcohol possess
ses no real medicinal qualities and that
no nun can take it even in the smallest
quantities, without injury. Show me q
man show me a man whom whiskey
does not Iuiurc.
A man arose and said: 'T do not think
sir, that whiskey is an injury to me- In
fact think | am benefited by it,
"Iou may think SO" the lecturer re
piled, "but you are mistaken"
'No, | am pretty certain"
"Then, not TO have discovered any
evil effect, you must drink it the most
moderate way?'
"No, ! cant say that do
'Are You different from every one
eIse3' the lecturer exclaimed. "Why
should liquor not lnjure youP
Because ! don't drink it "
''Ah, you are indeed sharp, but you
say you arc benefited by it. How so,
It you 10 not drink it
~ sell if '.-fl EIn .s I.-re-~
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-02-17
A BIG WOLF HUNT.
An Army of SpOrtsmpn Surround Town.
ship, and Make it Lively for the Wolves.

An Army of spOrtsmen Surround "a Town-
ship, and Make it Lively for the Wolves
The much talked Of wolf hunt in
Sargent township, ILL.,, occurred the
other day. Two thousand people sur
rounded the whole of Sargent township
Bright and early in the morning sports
men from every quarter gathered at the
lines designated for the start, and big
circle was formed, so strong that it
seemed impossible for the beasts to pen
citrate it. Nevertheless many Of them
succeeded in doing so. The first wolf
started was by the Oakland party, and
after an exciting chase it was shot by
Captain Frank p arce, as it was attempt
ing to pass through the lines.
The next wolf started was by the
Brushy Fork contingent. 1t was in an
open field of 1000 acres, with no fence
to annoy dogs and hunters, and the most
exciting chase of the day was enjoyed
The grevhounds were not feet enough
to come up with the wolf, and the only
dog or horse that could equal him was
the monster black bloodhound Of a
pioneer hunter, Captain John Sweezy,
of Brushy Fork.
Backward and forward fully half an
hour ouer the level field sped the wolf,
pursued by an army of cavalry and
scores Of dogs. At length the blood
hound overhauled him, and q desperate
fight ensued, in which the hound came
out victoriou and the second carcass
was carried to the head of the column
bv the horsemen to show as a trophy
The shouting and noise made by the
hunters during the progress of this
chase was heard several miles. The
advancing column presented fine spec
tacle, and much resembled an army as
it stretched over the country for dis
tance of two miles, but the final round.
UP was not as successful rs was hoped
for, though the days sport was fine as a
whole, the wolves, after being chased a
while, would in some way escape through
lines, and some of them penetrated the
ranks while the line was two or three
deep. Two wolves were crippled with
clubs, but the whole number that es-
capped was thirteen by actual count, be-
sides fox.
About fifteen hundred of the sports
men were on foot, under the command
of captains, while fully five hundred
were on horseback. The field in which
the final roundup was made is an open
piece of land, consisting of 1 140 acres,
belonging to Andrew Gwynne, who
owns in all 3, 700, and who gave per.
mission for another hunt, to occur on
Feb. >. On that occasion sportsmen
from several different States will parti-
CipatC.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-02-17
4 Veal ny Couples EcOhOmy.

Mr.. Knickerbocl1er, (reading news
paper "My dear, coal has gone up a
dollar a tom
Mrs Knickerbocker. "That' perfectly
Gwfulp
I'VE must economize, my dear. OF
course we will have to keep warm, but
| don think we need fire in every
room
ooh, yes, we must economic. If
we wear warmer clothing we will not
notice the difference in the tempera-
ture'
At supper:
MIR. Knickcrbocker. ''0h there 5 a ring
at the bell "
Mrs. Knickerbocker, (gleefuIly). |
expect its my new sealskin sack. )
New sealskin sack
Eyes, my dear, but it will nav for
itself in a short ime. We will save il
in coal. | We forbid the servant to have
a fire in her room"
Enter servant. - A man has brought
a demijohn tor Mr.. Knickerbocker,
Mr.. Knickerbocker. II guess that :
the 10 gallons of eight-dollar brandy |
bought this morning ! wonder how
much higher coal IS going TO be this
winter, - IeY7e S.yF5mls.